campaigning/marketing – education and awareness based on priority species and ecosystems,
good news stories
5 Schools, industry, local events
5 Multi-win situations, integrated outcomes – including biodiversity, cultural, economic
5 Annual forum workshop with training and tools
5 Walk the rivers – bring different groups, sectors, iwi together
5 Social media – focus on the young people
5 Use existing community support for greater impact e.g. Mounga to Moana through Oakura
5 Business and
If yes, please provide details of who issued consent and the consent number:
10.
Is the area legally protected?
If yes, please describe how:
YES NO
If no, what impediments are there to legal protection:
eg. QEII, DC or DOC reserve, Ng Whenua R huiā ā
Conservation plan Riparian plan Farm plan
No. No. No.
Biodiversity plan
No.
If yes, please describe:
YES NO
YES NO
YES NO
Have you consulted with anyone else regarding the proposed work?
Iwi
STOS assessment of environmental effects - hydraulic fracturing, Kapuni 2012
3 Saddle Views Estate Ltd v Dunedin City Council [2014] NZEnvC 243, at [24].
4 Te Runanga a Iwi O Ngati Kahu v Far North District Council [2010] NZEnvC 372, (2010) 16 ELRNZ 259, at [98]
to [100], and [111]; Burgess v Selwyn District Council [2014] NZEnvC 11, at [74]; and Otway Oasis Soc Inc v
Waikato Regional Council [2020] NZEnvC 169, at [15].
5 Queenstown Lakes District Council v Hawthorn Estate Ltd [2006] NZRMA 424 (CA), at [75], [82] and [84].
page
Page 5
Fonterra Whareroa compliance monitoring report - Taranaki Regional Council.
Greymouth Petroleum Limited Seismic Surveys Monitoring Programme Triennial Report 2020 2023
people – Maori and
European. The mountain itself and the circular ring of protected forest surrounding the
mountain– which forms the Egmont National Park, is an example of an associative cultural
landscape that embodies both tangible and intangible values.
To the iwi of Taranaki, the mountain (Te Maunga) has deeply cultural and spiritual significance.
To mana whenua (those with genealogical and local tribal authority over the land) the mountain
is part of the landscape and an ancestor.9
local Iwi of the area and Heritage New
Zealand. Work around the site has been halted while investigations are undertaken by an
expert archaeological team. All other site works are continuing and it is not expected to
delay the completion of the project.
4.4 The Committee were advised that the next phase of the Bell Block to Waitara investigation
project was to develop a Programme Business Case. Workshops will continue with key
stakeholders to help shape the overall project. The
angling &
Surfcasting Club Yes 272305820 paddy@actionaki.co.nz
Leanne Horo
Taranaki Iwi - Authorised
voice of Te Kāhui o Taranaki
Trust
TBC 06 763
8242 274988746 admin@taranaki.iwi.nz
Nigel Robinson Landowner Yes 274756073 elite.fs@xtra.co.nz
Heather Sharpe Landowner Yes
211311961
Rex Langton Opunake Lions Club Yes 276527271 randllangton@xtra.co.nz
10.2 Detail the consultation undertaken with any interested/affected parties, and the views of those
new drilling, were canvassed and debated. The
tenor of the decision and the conditions attached to the approved marine consent clearly
confirm that offshore drilling in the Taranaki region has negligible if any environmental
effects, with the possible exception of marine biosecurity and on iwi interests, both of
which are able to be managed appropriately according to the DMC. Salient points from
the STOS decision are attached as Appendix 6.
One issue raised by submitters